One hour before the start, there was a long line at the reception. There were also many people at the exhibition hall. You can see the high profile of panelists.

There are 380 visitors on the official count! That's right. Since it was a venue for 200 people, the back row removed the desk and prepared many additional chairs, but it seems that some people were standing without difficulty. I'm sorry.

This is the symposium. On the screen, photos of works and memories worked by Nishioka ridge were screened.

This is Professor Naoki Tani, a professor at Osaka City University. Two weeks before this event, I just gave a lecture on the theme of "Building Master of Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, and Ieyasu", but this time I asked for a moderator.
While drawing out the memories of each panelist, he summarized the issues well while referring to the story of education at his own university.

Kyoji Kikuchi, who is based in Tono City, Iwate Prefecture. He is the youngest of the three panelists. Recently, he has been active in television appearances and published a book called "Human Development in miyadaiku".
He started talking about tea soup at the site of Yakushi-ji Temple, and talked passionately about the guidance of Nishioka ridge beam and the use of that teaching in his current work.

Kiyonori Takebe is the leader of Kiyonori who is active mainly in Shiga Prefecture. Recently, he has been active, such as cooperating with the movie "Fire Castle".
At the age of nearly 30, Takebe ridge was asked for the teaching of Nishioka ridge, and he talked about the difficulties of inking and Norinori, and how to teach Nishioka ridge at that time.

Mitsuo Ogawa is the only inner apprentice of Nishioka ridge, and leads the young Domiya carpenter group, Rikikosha. There are many books, and we also cooperated very much in this exhibition. He gave lectures many times a year, and he talked about memories in a familiar tone. In particular, when Nishioka ridge was angry, the venue was wrapped with laughter. At the end of the symposium, he concluded the symposium, stating that the leader means "to take full responsibility."

At the end of the symposium, Mitsuo Naoi, who is also active in Fukui, was also taught by Nishioka, and introduced a scroll called "Not a tool, but a sacred treasure."

The panelists were very good at talking, and the venue was filled with laughter. There were episodes that were not written in books, etc., and it was not enough to talk in 90 minutes. Sorry to be crowded in the venue, but thank you very much for gathering so many people.